3 ms·
All of the scenarios you're talking about are covered in economics 101. You're describing supply and demand with them. In supply and demand, you have these thi
by whatshisface 2y ago
All of the scenarios you're talking about are covered in economics 101. You're describing supply and demand with them.
In supply and demand, you have these things called "supply curves," and "demand curves." The price is on the x axis, and the volume cleared in the marketplace is on the y axis. Changes in the situation move the curves around.
- PaulDavisThe1st 2y ago> Changes in the situation move the curves around. Aye, there's the rub. Changes in the situation do NOT move the gravity curves around in any scenario where Newtonian physics is a reasonable model to be using. So whatever kind of "law" this "law of supply and demand" actually is, it clearly is not like the laws of physics.
- whatshisface 2y agoThe forces in Newtonian mechanics are situational. They would be one thing for gravity, another for springs. Mechanics is a framework for stating things about forces.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]